The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CI ANCERY,-.MAKcit 14. TUE PRINCESS OP WALES V. LORD LIVERPOOL AND COUNT MUNSTER. The SOLICITOR•GENERAL.—When this motion was last before the Court, your LOrdship was so as to allow it to stand over till this'motn- . in order that the defendants might produce further affidavits in support of their motion. I now hold iu my hand an affidavit of Connt Mun ster, which details the facts of the - transaction, and s hews the indispensible necessity for the proenc tion of the deed. Sir SAMUEL HOMILLY.—I appear, my Lord, in behalf of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, and 1 sincerely wit z h your Lordship would allow this motion to stand,over for the present. I have certainly seen and react the affidavit al hided to by the Solicitor-Genral, which goes into the whole merits of the case, and on that ac- . count requires the deepest consideration. It s would be materially injurious to her Royal Highness to hive the merits of the case anticipated ex parte ; and I should, thtretore, wish it might stand over until the next Seal, in order that some communi cation might be had with her Royal Highness, respecting these facts, which, I ant persuaded, must be solely within her own knowledge. The LORD .CtiANcrLLOR —Before 1 allOw the case,to stand over, it is necessary that I should see the affidavit, and judge whether the facts de tailed in it are of such importance as to justify me in granting you so lovg a delay. I shall be able to read it between this and Toe'sday next, and on coming into Court that morning I shall tell you my opinion. The SOLICITOR GENRRAL said the affidavit bad been handed the preceding evening to the plain tiffs Solicitor. It was not a long one. Sir S. ItomMtv.—The affida‘it, 1 admit, my Lord, is by no means long, for any person may read it in three minutes ; but nay objection is to the merits of the case being detailed, and judged ex parte; and .1 am sure, when your Lordship has seen it, you will give us time to answer it. The SOLICITOR GUNERAL.—Sir Samuel says, that this affidavit goes to the met its of the case I do not understand that it does, and I submit that it does not. It merely lays open the reasons operating upon .Count Munster's mind, to ask your Lordship that be should inspect the instru ment in qnes•ion, before he is called to put in his answer. Winh respect to, the merits of the in strument, and the time it was given, th-e affidavit does not point at any thing of the kind; but it relates to facts which Count Munster thinks it is proper he should state, to shew the necessity of his seeing the instrument before he puts in his answer. It falls in with what your Lordship said on a former day, and does not go heyOnd the line y ou l a id d o w n . There was a delicacy on the part of Count Munster in making; so full an davit in the first instance as your Lotilship has're quired, as he was in hopes that the generality of his affidavit would have been sufficient be finds it has not, and be has been compelled to go more particularly into the circumstances of the case. Sir S. Romrt.LY.—When affidavits go so vitally •iuto the merits of a case, it is proper that all par ties should have a fair opportunity of examining them.. if I understood your Lordship rightly in the opinion you gave when the case was last be fore you, all that was required was merely a posi tive declaration, by affidavit, on the part of Count Munster, that the productions of the second deed was indispensibly requisite to him, in order that he might discharge hit duty faithfully to the in fants. Instead, therefore, of going into this long detail; his affidavit might have been in a few words, such, for example, as those in which he - concludes his present affidavit, " Tlrs deponent said), that he is advised by his counsel he should see the two instruments referred to in the Plain tiff's hill before he pots in his answer." I stood this to be all that your Lordship asked him to do, The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Not exactly so, Sir Samuel, fur I ,think the affidavit very properly details the facts of the case ; because I thought it the"; necessary that the grounds on whi c h th e production of the second deed was called for should he diem) to the Court ; but I think the fairest way for all parties will be for roe to take borne the affidavit., which I sh4ll carefully read over on iNlonday, and on Tuesday morning I shall tell you what I think upon it. Till then it is bet ter to avoid all further d i scussion. WOOD V GRIFFITHS. In this long litigated eanse, ‘s , ,ich we have re peatedly' reported, the Lord Che.nviAlor finally gave judgment in favour of the plaintiff (Sir Mark Ifood), and sail he should consider the question of costs on Tuesday. ESSEX ASSIZES. CnELNISPOII.I), Frtv.ly, MARcpt 13. EXTENTS IN AID.-PIiLLPOT V. MORTLOCK AND OTHERS. This was a case which excited a great deal of interest in the county, and is certainly one of ge neral importance to the community. It was an action upon the case, for wilfully, maliciously, and without any reasonable or probable cause. suing out an extent in aid against the plaintiff, whereby his complete ruin was ,effected. The case of the plaintiff was conducted by -Mi. GUIiNLY, Mr. CURWOOD, and Mr. %VAcrortn, and that of the defendant was conducted by Mr. Seijeant ON SLOW, Mr. MARRYATT. and Mr. BARNE4WELL,. The outline of the cise on thi port of the plaintiff was this plaintiff was a respectable farmer and maleseer, with .a large tainily of infant slid dren,„ residing at Thompi, in this couney,jand the defendauts. were bankers, carrying on business at Cambridge, and at Bishopstortford, in Hert fordshire, being also Receivers-General of certain .Kink's dudes, and in that capacity ruder sectuity to the Crown to the amount of ninety thousand imuitOs• The plaintiff had kept cash widi t h e d e _ . luptlants, and had overdrawn his account to the amount of 6601. For. the purpcse of securing t:,e Oefendants, to this sum he given them 4 promi sury no:e pliable on demand, preparatory suh•tanti,ll sernri[y, into Which he alter d entcred—urnucly, ntottga,;e upon his laud- ea proMty, and n Oar - tail/ 'of attorney to confess judgment by' a certain day—which day 'Would not occur until the month Of August 1816. Upon receiving the latter securities, they had agreed to delivertp the promissory note, but failed to per- - form their promise. Not Withstanding this treble. security for the same debt, the defendants, in the month of March, 1816, issued an extent in aid - upon the promissory noti, which they had - agreed to give up; founded on the usual affidavit, that the plaintiff %vas in insolvent • circumstances, •and that the defendants would be unable to pay the debt of the Crown, unless they !lad the assist ance of the prerogative prrict-,,. ACCbrdingly, under the extent, all the plaintifra'property was seized ; but, however, the case being tried in the Court of Exchequer, the Jury found a verdict against the defendants, thereby declaring that there was no debt due to them from the plaintiff to support the extent. In the mean time, how ever, the Sheriff's Officer remained in possession of the plaintiff's prortty until the following term, when - the event was withdrawn'; but the very satne day the defendants entered up judgmtnt on -their•warrant of attorney, in pursuance of which the plaintiff and his children were turned into the . street, and his property sold, thereby effecting his ruin ; itl coast (pence of which the present action was brought, it being proved that the plaintiff, at the time of issuing the extent, had abundance of property to pay all his debts, and still worth some hundreds of pounds. The de- fendants being aware of the nlaCntitf's solvent cir cumstances, it was contended that they had issued the extent in aid maliciously, and without any reasonable or probable cause. On the putt of the defendants, Several witnesses were Called, the principal ob ject of whose testimony was to shew, that the plaintiff was in tLe most distressed and insolvent circumstances at the tune the extent was issued ; but the evidence fell considerably short of the case opened for the defendants. Mr. Baron Woon summed up the case tvith great perspicuity, charging them in point of law, that the promisNory note, Upon which the extent was founded, merged in the higher security of the Mortgage and warrant of attorney. But it was. for the Jury to determine whether the defendants had acted maliciously, and without any reasona ble or probable cause.. The evidence in the , iatse certainly ;:roved that at the time they made their affidavit the plaintiff was not in insolvent circum stances, and nothing was shewn to justify•their deposition that the plaintiff was unable to pay their debt. It also appeared that they had agreed to give up the promissory no►e, upon receiving the other securities. If. however, there was no malice, or if there was a probable cause for the proceeding, the defendants would be entitled to a verdict. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, Twelve Hundred Pounds. • The verdict was received with acclamation by the audience. The rest Of the causes: were made remnants, and both the Judges, together with Mr. Gurney and the Common Serjea frt. Ivied prisoners to finish the Calendar. None of their cases were woith repotting, and she Assizes concluded. ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE REV. MR. MATTHIAS, A FRENCH CLERGYMAN, Whilst in the act of celebrating Mass at the Spanish Ambassador'§ Chapel, Spanish -place, Manchester square. . About half-past eight o'clock yesterday morn ing, as the above Gentleman was celebrating Mass, and had his hands uplifted before the altar, saying the Lord's Prayer, a middle aged person, respectably dressed, entered the chapel, and mak ing his way through the congregation, who were on their knees at the time in the act of suppli cation, be got up to the railing before the altar, with a naked sword in his hand, which he bran- dished over his head. tie jumped over the rail ing, and made several cuts across the hands and arms of Mr. MAiTntAs, who retreated backwards to - the sacristy, still *followed by the assassin. The alarm • brought the Rev. Mr. GAN'DOLPHY out of the sacr•is'y to his assistance,. and prevented• his being murdered. The 'congregation were thrown into such consternation, that they were momen tarily deprived of the power of acting, until an Irish labourer ran to the assistance of Mr. GAN-. DOLPHY, and, seizing the sword, wrested it out of the assassin's grasp, while IUr..G-ANDOLPRY cut his sword belt and took it from him. - The villain was secured, and taken into the sacristy, where he was kept in safe custody. The Hey. Mr. MAT.. TLHAS again returned to the altar' all over blood, with his hands and arms cut desperately;' bucstill with the greatest fortitude he concluded the' cele bration of the Mass, after - which he was taken home (fainting from the loss Of blood), to his house in Adam-street, -where- he.was attended by Mr. BISHOP, orGeorge-streeti,-and Mr. NetsoN, of Thornhangh-street, who - J - 144nd his wounds. —We arc happy to learn that node of Omit are mortal, and that there -are stroug . hopes • of his recovery. After - prayers the assassin' was given into the hands of the police, who conveyed him to ALay-le-bonne watch , honse for Security. On his arrival at the • watch-house he Was searched 5 nothing was found on him but a .pen knife, which he readily delivered • up. After he was secured in the watch-house,-he was visited by some of the Clergyinerr to learn who he was, or what his motive could he, when it was ascertained that he was a Mr. COssAck; a gentleman of pro perty, residing in Cumberland-street, New-road, and that he left hothe that - morning about half past seven o'clocklor the purpose of gbing to Chapel. It is supposed, that the unfortimate than committed theaerin 'tt'state of insanity, as it could not be 'ptemeditated,Hit not being known who was' to officiate- at • Divine er-vice• that morning', and the attack might have 'been made on any other person: Several of his friends visited hint in the course - of yesterday. . On the arrival . of . the packet froth Hull to Grui . shy, rWediresdaY night, with thirty pas . .enget t w o sailors put ph to go on board, when ilie bOat nusti, bOtil were unfortunately t!rowEcti. The packet was fifteen hours on het pitssai;e in that most tremendous sale. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Ithaca 14. War-Office, March 13, I 8 I 8. BaEtrkt-Major-General Itte-Honottrable !Sir Chates.Col- C. B. lately sferring with the Forces in Flanders and the Low Conntries,ls to have the rank'of Lieutenant-General iu those Countries from the4th of April, 1813, thA being the date at which this appointment was approved by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. STAFF—Major George Warren Walker, of the 59th Foot, to be Deputy'Adjeitant-General to the •'Troops setting in the Island of Ceylon, Witt the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Army, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Erskine, deceased. [Remainder of the Promotions To-morrow.l • • ' Crown-Orrice, March 14. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Christchurch—George Henry Ruse, Esq. ia t!! room oft he Right Himont able George Rose, deceased. Town of SouthaniptottWilliaM Chamberlayne, of Weston Grove,in the parish of Saint Mary Extra, in the county of Southampton, Esq. in the room of Georg,e Henry. Rose, Esq. who has accepted the Wilco of Clerk of the Par liaments. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDItD. J. Dimond, Bath, perfumer. BANK It E. !port, Birmingham, silver-plater, March 23, 24, and April 25, at one, at the Swan Hotel, 1311 iningliatu. Attor ney, Mr. Egerton, (fray's Inn-square. W. Walton, Evt sham, Worcestershire, barge-owner, March 30, :31, at the Crown lon, Evesham, and April '25, at eleven, at the Angel 11111, Pershore, WorcesteiNhire. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench Walks, Temple. A. L. Gwillym, Great B a th- s t ree t, Clerkenwe, grocer, March 25, April 4, and :25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attar 'lies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lothhuty, - • . T. Nutt Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, April 4, 6, and 25, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Makinson, Temple. J. Moore, Armitage, Staffordshire, victualler, March IS, at three, 19, and April 25, at eleven, at the TalbOt Inn, Rugeley, Staffordshire. Attorney, Mr. Platte, Castle-street, Holborn. • W. N. Marsden, Manchester, corn-dealer, April 4, at three, 6, and 25, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attor nies Messrs. !Bird and Johnson, Temple. J. Vose, Hardshaw within Mindle, Lancashire, ironmonger, April 13, 14, and 25, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge-street. T. Eintiner, Brailsford, Derbyshire. innkeeper, March 17, 28, and April 25, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square. W. Wright, Bristol, vender of Medicines, March 16, 21, and April 25, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Heelis, Staple Init. B. Almond, Dartmouth, Devonshire, grocer, March 17, April 11, and-25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. White and Son, Lincoln's Inn, Old Square. T. Walker and H. P. Parry, Bristol, furnishing,-Ironnumgers, March 27, 23, and April 25, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. • Attornies, Messrs, Vizard and Blower, It. Harvey, Oxford-street, grocer, March, 2S, 31, and April 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Nlessrs. Gutty and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. DIVIDENDS. • April 4, S. Johnston, Wood-street, warehouseman-Apri 6. R. D. Hayward, Plymouth Dock, grocer- April 11, W Wells Malden, Essex, liquor-merchant-April P G. Moor sons, IVestoe, near South Shields, ship-owner-April 11, J. Raper, Middlehain, Yorkshire, wine-merchant-April 7. W. Vaughan, Pall-mall, tailor-April 11, J. i Munton,- Redcross street, Cripplegate, baker-April 11, G. Tunbridge-and J. Smith, Lower Sbadwell, coal-merchants-April 7, W. Spcar, Upper Thames-street, stationer-April 21, T., Hearn, Cle ment's-lane, merchant-April 7, J. S. •RiCiards, Montague place, Russell-square, merchant,--April 4, J, Douthwitite, Maidstone, chymist-April 11, J. Smith, Eversholt, Bedford shire, grocer-April T 5, J. H. Pritchard, Caerleon, Most 7 menthshire, tin-plate manufacturer-April 21, T. svdg wick, Clement's-lane, merchant -April 4, - S. Allwright, High-street, Shoredit‘h, silk-mercer-April 4, S. Biskop, Colchester, coach-maker-April 11, W. Smith, Piccadilly, saddler April 6, S. Hook, Sheffield, spade-manufac turer - April 14, M. Bradley, Huddersaeld,. irmouon ger-April 4, W. A'lachean,,Mitre-court, Cheapside, ware houseman-Mae 19, J. Davies, Shoreditch, linen-draper- April 4, P. h. Tuckett and W. Tnckett, Bristol, grocers- April 4, J. Coles, West Smithfield, banker-April 8, W. Stammers, Liston, Essex, miller-April 21, J.Whitehead, M. Howard, a nd J. CateLton-street, bankers-April4, W. Sinnott, RoWling.green-lane,', Clerkenwell, scavenger- March 21, 3: Jones, •J. Owen, and H. Abbott, Buchlersbuty, merchants-April 11, W. Chamberlain, Watling-street, ho, sier-Aptil 21, R. N. Silver, Oxford-street, haberdasher- April 14, E. Hall, diaper-April 7, T. Leaney, Maid stone, nurseryman-April 7, E.G.Mayne, High-street;Shad well, grocer---LApril9, J. Machett„ St. Peter the Apostle, Isle of Thanet, brick-maker-April -4, W. Branscorniv,j lin. Ply mouth, tanner-April 18, P. Berthon, Cross-street, Fins bury-square, merchant-- , -April 6, R. Allen, Redford, wool bnyer-April 6, B. Allen, Bedford, fellmonger-April 7, 0. Hammond, Maunby, Kirkby-Vishe,•Yorklfire, tallow-chand ler-April 4,T. Cooper, Wormwood-street, victuallcr-April 13, H. Butt, Cheltenham, bookseller. CF,RTIFICATES-APR . It, 4. B. Cooke; Pntricrof, Latscashire, cotton-spinner--J. Nof rison, Rntlst on, Yorkshire, common brewer—T. Jones, Bir minghana, woollen draper—R. Puwis, Grosvenor mews, ve terinary . sOrgeon—W. Arrw.vsluitli, Stoke, Staffordshire, earthenware- mannfacturer.--W. Cowell, jun. NVigan, Lan cashire, Weber—J. Elliott, Bath street, City Road, baker— 'l'. Dodd, Standlmpe, Durham, grocer,—W. Hyde, Earl-street, Blackfriars, nierchatit,—F. W. Schnialing, Fenchurch-street, merchant—.l: Holrorde, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant—R. (Merton, Bradford, Wiltshire, :slit.pkeelier—T. Moore, Bar tonsil:nu, Herefordshire, farmer—G. NYatts and W. Bush, Bristol, ivory black manufacturers—J. Thomson, jun. Wal ton, Suffolk, coal-merchant. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Sands and W. Brayshaw, Leeds, dyers—J. Grimshaw and IL'Holme, Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers— T. Crux anti G. Syropson, Canterbury, shoe warehousemen —.l. Lawrence and W. Kirtin, Fore-street, Laneheth--3 WOodhead,' seth T. Pratt, and J. Woodhead, Rotherham, wine-merchants—J. F. Leitch, G. Yuille, M. Trokes, It. Gor don, and R. Graham, Liverpool, Richmond, Manchester, Virginia, and New York (so tar as respects It. Gordon)—J, Fleming and M. Lang, Liverpool, linen-drapers—J. and It. M'Kerr , ll, London and Paisley, merchants—J. I'. Blake more, W. Robbins, and T. Fletcher, West Bromwich And Larlaston, Staffordshire, nail-merchants (so lar as respects 'l'. Fleteher)-J. Brunton and W. Fearman, Lynn. Theatrical Managers—M. ('resswick and S. Litherland, Sheffield, ho siers—S. Horrocks and J. Rostron, Bradshaw, cotton-spin ner—R. Fildes, I'. Ward, J. Lea and J. Lea, Moss-Bank Within Windle, Lancashire—N. Merridew, J. Merridew, and T. H. Mervidew, Coventry, printers (so far as respects T. H. Merridew)—W. Day and C.:Nere, Gerrard -street, West minster—H. Oldham and R. Thomas, Rochdale, Lancasbire„ hatters—W. Brown and T. Farley—J. - Albers and W. Codner, London—G. liandeock - ,. W. White; J. Forster, M. Handcock, and S. Handeock, Friarside, 'Fairfield, Durham, woodmon gers (so far as respects S. Handeoch)—C. Camobell, A. Bake, C. Campliell, G. Sclieyiz, C. M'Lachlan, Dennise,om, jun. R. Dennistann, J. Buchanan, and C. Thomson, Glas gow (so far us concerns A. linist)--J. G. Drown and G. Gil lett, Bristol, malesters—G. B. Collett and T. Salt, St. Mar tin's-lone, Grass-founders—J. Pendry and A. Mattingly, Ast on- Northaimptonshire, farniers—J. Harris, R. Kos dew, C. Harris, A. B. Gibson, and J. D. Pridham, Plymouth, hanker s. . . . Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, mi - iota from the Rooms made in the Week ending the 1 ith day of March, is 495. 7d. per cwt. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. - March' 10. John Brodie', ship-owner, Dysart,--Creditors meet in the Exchange Buildings Tavern, Leith, 24th March and 7th April, at 2. • 'Cro!itoii of James and Patrick Hunter and Co. merchants, Port-Cilasguw, meet in the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow, Ist April, at le. • Crettitnrs of Turnbull and Whi4liarn, merchants, Sancinhar, meet in Wilson's inn t!,,re, ?d April. The - north side or Fiizroy-stinare, which has long remained in a .stitte sounplt os,thr to the in. habitants of the other three sides, will, it seems, be built on in the cour3e of the present year. A SON KILLED 137• 111 S transaction, at which huma nity slinOders, was on Saturday the occasion of attracting about :his office a crowd of belt.% cert. two and three thousand persons. Jai of Fawcett; an elderly man, was brought before Mr . . Sergeant SELLON, charged with shooting his son, Jolla Fawcett, jun. on Friday night, about eight o'clock, Jane Cummins, of Duke's-place, Westininsteri stated, that on Friday evening she was passink .along Joiner -street, Tooley-street ; the door of Mr. Bush. pOtatoe merchant, was open ; the pri iont÷fired a pistol at some person on the stairs; •went into the passage, and saw that the %Vounded person was a young man. He staggered into the warehouse, and fell into a chair. She inquired where he *as hurt ; Said the right side." She observed the blood running from his side in a torrent. She asked him if he knew who it was that fired the pistol ; he replied, " Oh !, it was my father !" The prisoner looked piteously at the wounded man for several moments ; lid appeared horror-struck at what he hate don, and did not attempt to escape until, she cried dig " Murder ;". he then ran away. Mr. Ftedcrick Bassist, dresser at St. Thomas's sworn.—" On Friday night a young man, named Fawcett, was brought into the hospital. 1 dressed his wound ; it is a gnostic); wound on the right side. His state is so dan-7. gerous, that 1 do not expect him to live." .Mr. Speuk, solicitor, St. John's, Soothwaili, sworn.—" Last night 1 was paSSIIIII along Tooley-street, in compiny with toy brother; saw a man with a pistol in hishandriin out of Bush's. house. He ran very fast ; 1 followed until I over-. took hint in a emir, where Oleic was no thorough." fare. He bad then no pistol. Atter giving bills in chat ge to a constable, 1 went to look for the pistol, anti found it in a court through which the prisoner run. 1 afterwards went to hint Ht tft►t Wittell-1101ISC ; he con►hlairned that ;.:Ir. Bosh co:- habited with his wile, and that. his intention was to shootliosh." William B0 s 1 ) sworn.---(,' I was up stairs Orl Friday night with prisoner's wife, who is my house-keeper, Ills son was there also ; a litetc girl of mine was below. The prisoner came alnd inquired for me ; my girl came to the bottow of the stairs, and called out " Father;" prisoner's son went down. A few moments afierwards hemd the report . ,ot a gun or a pistol. I %% e , E down stairs, and found young Fawcett welt.,Jin4 in his blondHl have maintained the young . nom at my house a very considerable time. The pri— soner is a biscuit-baker,, and lives itt • Bishops gate. We are not good friends ; and I belies he is jerdons,of his wife aril tare." Other evidence was taken to a considerable length, the : tendeney o f which w as to s p ew t hat the , p r i soner had shut his son, conceiving hint RP have been Rush. At the close of the examination a messenger ar-• rived from the hospital with the intelligence that young Fatype!l had expired. Fnrther proceedings' were immediatelyadjonrned until the verdict of the Jury is known. 'lnc deceased was a tine young tuau, 20 years of age. it was stated L►Y Bush, that the prisOner bat been heard to threa:ert the life of his son at various tiutes. MELANCHOLY EVENT.-00 Sitrtriqtry a fi ii* hoy, between five and six y ears o ld, t h e ' son " z Mr. VIT,M4NGTON, Parish Officer ni Ca infie'rwilh' . met Iris ,death in the tolloWinz manner:—in the afternoon, playing with marble's, he unfortnnatelf put one in his:mouth itnd swalloWed it. The chil't vras carried. instantly to M r . 13 1;ows , surgeon , close by, and expiren in the shop, in 12 minutes, before .any assistance could be rendered. firs' has: just recovered from her accnuehcnt ;rt. The feelings of tbe . diit'resSeirpirens may be cow ceived, but . not .descr;br:l. The whole neitib7 anahnod sympathise for the parents on the 14/. 43 ' 4' a promi,,ing child. EXTRAOIIDINAItY SUICIDE OFA YoUTO TITEDUGE I FEAII.—Ou Saturday evening an Inquisition tvAs taken at the sign of the Nell Gwynn, Grosvenor' row, Chelsea, on view of thelwdy of Fredericii Faulkner, a youth only 17 years of age, porter at the house of Mr. Howard, cabinet-maker , No.- 9, Grosvenor-row, who hanged himself o' l Friday last. From the evidence. the deceaself was to appear to a summons at Queen's-square , on 'Friday last, for evading the toll at the kVater-• Works-gate; Chelsea, a few days ago. The 01. " ficer who served the summons informed the (it ceased, if he did not attend a warrant wou ld 1)0 issued against him, and probably he would b° sent to prison. The Jury, alter mar ore delihera returned their Verdict--`-‘ The deceaseii hanged himself in a state of temporary deraDge'" ment, produced by excessive feir.". , '"i t - p t , It? 4 t„ EIRTHS Lately, in Queen-Square, Bath, the Lady of IV. Mills, Ptle ; of a son. On Friday last, in Jeridyn-street, St. James's, the NO' Mrs. C. llorland, of a son, M A It. RI J D. • On Tnrsdav last, at Tienacre, liv the Rev. Richard Gooch? Captain G. W. Barrack Master of Yartnonth, N° f ; fork, to Sophia, (laughter of Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart. and sister to Sherlock Gooch, Esq. M.P. for Suffolk. Ou saturday last, by the Rev. Wm Armstrong, at Ches— hunt, Herts, John By. Major in the Corps of Royal gineers, to EStber,. heiress of the late John March, Esq• ° Harley-street, Cavendish-sluare. DIED. • On Thursday mottling last, of apoplexy, Mr. Sambel Clark , silk mercer, lianway-street, aged 47 years. On the 1501 inst. at Purse,'-cross, FLthan), John Dreier. Esq. 'Navy-agent, and one at his Majesty's .Justices of the Peace for the County of isli(idlesex. of ()a the 17th of February, at Gibraltar, in th e .54th year his age (and was buri e d w ith to iii tary h onours ) . , Josep l: Larcout, Esq. late a Captain in his Majesty's Navy, and Nava' Commissioner of the Island of Malta. Connu i ss iOn er Lareoni was on his way to England f or th e recovery o f hi s health/ . and shed, after a long and painful illn e s s , as un i ver sally la meuted and regretted, as he Was belo ve d an d es te eme d. I'll 4 country has to regret the l os s o f a zea l ous and rood servan t! and his widow and five s.:bildren, an aff e cti ona t e h us band au , ' parent. Ilk eldest son is a Li eu t enant i n t h e R o yal NacY'r and his youngest a Cadet o f th e R o y a l academy .ONDON: Printed. 11.1;13, c Alt s Tmrts , of No. ev, GreAt Ormond street, Queen-square; and published by 11. A , SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolt o n-st ree t, a t nit: ()ince, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Letters, &c. (post-paid; must be addressed. p l 0 „„, trk, -to 1/4° X 1 1 1 us ' 4 :it. 4 11